1 2019 Associate of Commissioner Science Bachelor of Commissioner Science Master of Commissioner Science Doctorate of Commissioner Science Certificate of Continuing Education Rev. 04-06-19 Tim Smith - Chancellor Gumby Petersen, DCS – College Dean Jacob Benyi, MCS – Registrar
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2019
Associate of Commissioner Science
Bachelor of Commissioner Science
Master of Commissioner Science
Doctorate of Commissioner Science
Certificate of Continuing Education Rev. 04-06-19
Tim Smith - Chancellor
Gumby Petersen, DCS – College Dean
Jacob Benyi, MCS – Registrar
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A Message from the College Dean
Welcome to the Grand Canyon Council’s 2019 presentation of the College of Commissioner Science. We are pleased to again offer Continuing Education and new this year, an Associate level program! We asked for comments on how to improve on our College operations and the students responded with many suggestions for improvements. We took their recommendations and have made the followings improvements.
• This College Catalog will provide details on our program and the classes, and it offers suggestions for specific tracks of learning.
• We have added classes to ensure a full and engaging day for all Scouting programs and levels of commissioner service.
• This year’s College will be conducted at the LDS chapel on 40th St in Central Phoenix, close to the Scout Headquarters.
• This Catalog contains the courses necessary to obtain an Associate, Bachelor or Master’s Degree, for preparation for a Doctorate degree or project, and to obtain a certificate in Continuing Education.
• We are presenting the one-day approach to the College program which will include seven class sessions through the day.
• Our guest speakers will present their thoughts at lunch period and at the closing gathering so as to not lengthen the time needed for the opening.
Plan to register promptly. If we do not have a total of 100 participants registered by August 31, 2019 we will have to cancel the College. In addition, we will have a 3 participant minimum registration for each class by the same date. If we do not have 3 participants in a given class, we will have to cancel the class and we will help you select an alternate class. The entire staff and I hope that you enjoy the organizational and operational process, the new learning environment and the improved informational documents. Since we are always striving to improve on what we have and what we can offer, your suggestions are most welcome. M J Gumby Petersen, DCS College Dean Asst. Council Commissioner
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Table of Contents
A Message from the College Dean …………………………………….. 2
College Organization ………………………………………………………4
College Staff …………………………………………………………………5
College Enrollment Information ……………………………………….…6
Course Dates ………………………………………………………………..6
Registrar Contact Information ……………………………………………6
Registration and Fees ……………………………………………………..6
On-Line and Walk-in Registration Information …………………….…6
Schedule of Events ………………………………………………………...8
Course Selection Matrix ………………………………………………….9
Bachelor of Commissioner Science Program (BCS) ……………….10
Master of Commissioner Science Program (MCS) ………………....16
Doctorate of Commissioner Science Program (DCS) ……………...21
Certificate of Continuing Education Program ……………………….25
Associate of Commissioner Science Program ……………………..31
Credit for Philmont Training Center Classes ………………………..33
College Transcripts from Other Councils ……………………………34
Appendix – College Forms ………………………………………….…..35
Sample Participant Information (Registration) Forms
Participant Transcript
Sample Degree/Diploma Request Forms
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2019 College Organization
The Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science provides the curriculum for
members of the Commissioner Corps to earn all of the Commissioner degrees and/or
certificates over a period of several years. The College is open to all Scout leaders, but only
registered commissioners can earn the specific degrees. Classes are open to all
participants, but please check the degree requirements in the individual degree sections to
ensure that the correct numbers of courses are completed to ensure that a degree is earned.
The following degree programs are offered:
• Bachelor of Commission Science – See Page 10
• Masters of Commissioner Science – See Page 17
• Doctorate of Commissioner Science – See Page 24
• Associate of Commissioner Science – See Page 33
The following certificate program is offered:
• Continuing Education – See Page 28
(Anyone having not yet completed Commissioner Basic Training should enroll in the
Associate of Commissioner Science Program.)
Bachelor (BCS 201), Masters (MCS 401) and Doctorate (DCS 601) programs include one
class on the Commissioner Tools program. These classes will be offered at various times
during the day. The goal is to provide the most up-to-date information available on this
resource for commissioners.
For 2019, we have added back suggested Track options for both the BCS and MCS
programs. More details are available in those respective sections of this catalog.
Additionally, we are pleased to offer more than 25 new classes in the curriculum!
Please feel free to browse the offerings and try something new!
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2019 College Staff
College Chancellor Tim Smith
College Dean M J Gumby Petersen
College Associate Dean E Paul Whetten
Dean of Instruction and Curriculum Ted Keller
Assistant Dean of the Bachelor Program Sheldon Allred
Assoc. Dean of the Bachelor Program John Selman
Assistant Dean of the Masters Program John Bryant
Assistant Dean of the Doctorate Program Sancho Manzano, Jr.
Assistant Dean of the
Continuing Education Program Becky Chambers
College Registrar Jacob Benyi
Communications Amy King
Facilities Chair Richard Smith
Food Service Chair Stacy Winer
Administration Peter Zipp
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2019 College Enrollment Information
College Location
LDS Chapel
2222 N. 40th Street, Phoenix, AZ 85016
Course Dates
Saturday, September 21, 2019 7:30 am – 5:00 pm
Registrar Contact Information
• For any questions about registration or past classes taken, please contact the College
Registrar, Jacob Benyi, via email at [email protected]. We do have access to
most course records taken through the GCC College program over the past several
years.
Registration and Fees
Registration fees include a continental breakfast, lunch, beverages and snacks
throughout the day, class handouts, degrees and certificates (suitable for framing!)
and 2019 CCS patch.
Early On-line Registration – April 15 – September 2 - $25
Staff Registration $25
Late On-line Registration – September 3-17 - $30
Walk in Registration (September 21) - $40
All registrations after September 17 will be handled as “walk-in” registrations at the
registration desk the day of the College on Saturday, September 21.
On-Line Registration
On-line registration can be found at the Grand Canyon Council website. This is the
only way to pre-register for this year’s College. On-line registrations will be available
until September 17.
Walk-in Registration (September 21, 2019)
Although we strongly encourage you to pre-register, we will welcome walk-in
registrations. The registration fee for walk-in registration is $40 ($30 for staff and/or
faculty) paid by cash or check (no credit cards sales are available for walk-in
registration). We will NOT be able to guarantee all classes will be available due to
maximum class sizes. We will also NOT be able to guarantee a hot lunch will be
available.
We strongly encourage pre-registration but understand this is not always possible.
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Participant Registration Forms
Everyone registering for the College must fill out the student registration form
during the on-line registration process or during walk-in registration. This form is
necessary so that the proper prerequisite information is available to the College
Registrar in determining degree eligibility. A copy of this form is available in the
Appendix of this Catalog. We will also have copies at the event.
Walk-in participants will need to complete the appropriate forms included in the
appendix. It would facilitate the walk-in registration process if you would print a copy
of the form and have it completed when you arrive at the registration desk. If you have
not completed the form in advance, please be prepared to complete this information
when you arrive. Plan to arrive 30 minutes prior to the opening ceremony.
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2019 College Schedule of Events
Saturday, September 21, 2019
• 7:30 am – 8:30 am Open Registration and Check-In
• 8:30 am – 8:45 am Opening Ceremony
• 8:50 am – 9:40 am Class Session 1
• 9:45 am – 10:35 am Class Session 2
• 10:40 am – 11:30 pm Class Session 3
• 11:30 pm – 12:30 pm Lunch
• 12:35 pm – 1:25 pm Class Session 4
• 1:30 pm – 2:20 pm Class Session 5
• 2:20 pm – 2:35 pm Break
• 2:35 pm – 3:25 pm Class Session 6
• 3:30 pm – 4:20 pm Class Session 7
• 4:30 pm – 5:00 pm Closing Ceremony
• 5:00 pm – 5:30 pm Clean-Up
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2019 College Course Selection Schedule
College of Commissioner Science SCHEDULE
September 21, 2019
CLASS TIMES
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
1 8:50 – 9:40 AM
BCS 102
BCS 107
BCS 150 RT
MCS 304
*
MCS 303 AC *
MCS 350 RT *
ACS 101 (CMR 202)
CED 720
CED 701
*
DCS 501
CED 850
2 9:45 – 10:35
BCS 102
BCS 107
BCS 151 RT
MCS 305
*
MCS 311 AC
MCS 352 RT *
CED 723
CED 713
DCS 502
3 10:40 – 11:30
BCS 106
*
BCS 201
BCS 152 RT *
MCS 302
*
MCS 312 AC
MCS 353 RT *
CED 724
CED 714
DCS 503
LUNCH
4 12:35 – 1:25 PM
BCS 109
*
BCS 201
BCS 153 RT *
MCS 307
*
MCS 313 AC
MCS 354 RT *
CED 814
CED 715
*
DCS 504
CED 850
5 1:30 – 2:20
BCS 112
*
BCS 114
BCS 154 RT *
MCS 309
*
MCS 401 AC
MCS 355 RT *
ACS 102 (CMR 203)
CED 716
DCS 515
6 2:35 – 3:25
BCS 112
*
BCS 116
BCS 204
BCS 155 RT *
MCS 314
*
MCS 407 AC
MCS 357 RT *
CED 812
CED 718
DCS 601
7 3:30 – 4:20
BCS 117
*
BCS 116
BCS 212
BCS 156 RT *
MCS 316
*
MCS 414 AC
MCS 358 RT *
CED 719
DCS 610
DCS 520
NOTES:
1. “BCS” represents a Bachelor Course
a. (RT = Designates Roundtable Track)
2. “MCS” represents a Masters Course
a. (AC = Designates Administrative Commissioner Track)
b. (RT = Designates Roundtable Track)
3. “DCS” represents a Doctorate Course
4. “CED” represents a Continuing Education Course
5. “ACS/CMR” represents an Associate Course
* New Course for 2019!
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Bachelor of Commissioner Science
Degree Requirements
The following requirements and pre-requisites must be confirmed by the College Registrar to
o Earned the Bachelor of Commissioner Science Degree
Degree Requirements
o Complete a total of 7 MCS level courses over and above the 7 courses
completed for the Bachelor Degree.
o Complete at least 14 College courses total
Tracks
o This year, we have reintroduced the option for specialized tracks in the
MCS program. In addition to the general coursework track appropriate to all
commissioners, we also have a special track dedicated to Administrative
Commissioners (ADC’s, DC’s, ACC’s, and CC’s) as well as a track dedicated to
Roundtable Commissioners. Courses for the Administrative Commissioner
Track have an AC by the course number. Courses for the Roundtable
Commissioner Track have an RT by the course number.
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Masters of Commissioner Science
Course (MCS) Descriptions Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
MCS 302 On Time Charter
Renewal
*New in 2019!*
This session explores
leadership techniques to
prepare, guide, and
support units in
completing accurate
charter renewal
applications on-time.
• Understand the process of setting
expectations and milestones for
charter renewal
• Identify district activities and best
practices to support units
• Understand the consequences of
failure
MCS 304 Commissioner
Service for Units
at Risk
*New in 2019!*
In this course indicators
of units at risk,
approaches for
investigating units
reported to be at risk
and resolving the issues
that have put the unit at
risk are discussed.
• Identify the symptoms of a unit at
risk.
• Determine possible causes of the
problem.
• Describe approaches to solve the
problem.
• Use Commissioner tools to clearly
report to the ADC/DC unit
problems and needs.
MCS 305 Resolving
Critical Issues
*New in 2019!*
In this course you will
practice and discuss
making a detailed
assessment and unit
service plan for units
with different issues.
This course is scenario
and discussion driven.
• Discuss the role of Commissioner
Tools in working through critical unit
issues.
• Provide practical experience in
solving various issues through role
play and discussion of scenarios of
units with critical issues.
• Demonstrate how to prepare a
detailed assessment and unit
service plan.
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Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
MCS 307 Commissioner
Service for New
Units
*New in 2019!*
This course is intended
for commissioners
interested in learning
more about the role of a
new-unit commissioner.
• Define the role of the new-unit
commissioner
• Establish the difference between a
new-unit commissioner and a unit
commissioner
• Understand the partnership
between the new-unit commissioner
and the new unit organizer
• Understand the importance of the
new member coordinator
• Identify new-unit commissioner
training opportunities
MCS 309 Good
Commissioners
Need Both Head
and Heart
*New in 2019!*
In this course, we will
discuss how the servant
leadership concept is
carried out in the
commissioner service.
• Understand the role of a
commissioner relative to the unit’s
leadership
• Understand the need to engage
units in a guided discovery process
to identify unit needs; and
• Provide communication skills to
work effectively with unit
MCS 314 The
Commissioner
and the
Professional
*New in 2019!*
In this course, learn
more about the
relationship between the
commissioner and the
professional. How can
they work closely
together to reach a
common goal of
providing quality service
to units? What can the
professional do to help
the volunteer
accomplish their goals
and what can the
commissioners do to
help the professional
accomplish their goals
and fulfil their critical
achievements?
• Understand the common origins of
the commissioners and
professionals, and their current
roles.
• Discuss elements of a positive and
productive relationship.
• Discover opportunities to work
together to support unit success
including “Tricks of the Trade.”
• Discuss “Volunteer-driven and
professionally guided.”
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Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
MCS 316 Developing the
Unit Service Plan
*New in 2019!*
The course is designed to provide understanding of the various components comprising a detailed unit health assessment, identify arising problems and issues, and develop a successful unit service plan based on the outcome of a thorough, collaborative, detailed
unit health assessment.
• Understand the role and
involvement of the district operating
committee in supplying specialized
resources to support unit needs.
• Possess insight and awareness
necessary to evaluate unit functions
and identify the best available
resources to assist with unit needs.
• Identify critical elements in
collaborative detailed unit health
assessments to improve unit
performance and formulate a
successful unit service plan.
MCS 303
AC Track
Managing Unit
Service at the
District Level
*New in 2019!*
In this course, we will
review how
commissioner tools can
assist commissioners
working at the district
level understand how
their units and
commissioners are
performing.
• Understand the variety of
information available through
Commissioner Tools
• Review the functions and various
reports offered within
• Commissioner Tools
• Emphasize analyzing key data and
information to identify
underperforming
• units and commissioners.
MCS 311
AC Track
All About the
ADC’s Role
This course will educate the audience on the purpose of the assistant district commissioner role and how it benefits commissioner services.
• Review the purpose and various
roles of an ADC
• Define types of ADCs
• Identify how ADCs can enhance
good commissioner service.
MCS 312
AC Track
Recruiting a
Commissioner
Team
Effective recruiting is vision-based. Your success will be greater if you have a vision for your term of service that guides you.
• Understand the recruiting vision
• Review the various commissioner
roles
• Review the 5 Ps of recruiting
• Explain the Skill, Thrill, Ill and Kill of
recruiting
• Know the when, where and why of
recruiting
• Review some recruiting tips
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Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
MCS 313
AC Track
Onboaring New
Commissioners
This course is about the
process of onboarding a
new commissioner.
• Explain why we onboard
commissioners
• Discuss what is included in
onboarding process
• Review the onboarding process for
new Commissioners.
MCS 401
AC Track
Commissioner
Tools for
Assistant District
Commissioners
How ADC’s can use this
dynamic new tool to
ensure Unit service is
being provided to all
Units in their district.
• Brief overview of CT for ADC’s
• How to use CT to ensure all Units
are receiving unit service
• Using CT admin tools
• How to utilize CT reporting tools
• How to use CT communication tools
MCS 407
AC Track
Assistant District
Commissioner:
Journey to
Excellence
Participants will
discover, share and
discuss how their role
as ADCs supports the
success of their UCs in
implementing JTE in
their Units, and their
impact on district JTE
performance.
• How the ADC can encourage,
motivate and support their UCs to
enhance Unit performance.
• How to help and coach UCs to
address JTE issues
MCS 414
AC Track
Recruiting &
Friendstorming
Developing and
maintaining a full
complement of district
committee and
commissioner staffs is
essential to providing
necessary support for
successful Unit
operation.
• Techniques to help evaluate
volunteer needs, plan recruiting
events and follow-up
• Overview of the Friendstorming
process
• Benefits of a diverse and
complimentary staff of volunteers
• What to do once you have recruited
new volunteers
• How to develop and sustain a fruitful
recruiting process
MCS 350
RT Track
Unit and
Roundtable
Commissioners
Working
Together
*New in 2019!*
This course will provide an opportunity to see how all the members of the commissioner corps in a district help
units identify and
resolve their problems.
• UNDERSTAND how commissioners
work together by using the 5 goals
of Unit Service.
• SUMMARIZE the role unit
commissioners play at roundtables.
• RECOGNIZE the unique roll
roundtable has in identifying unit
needs.
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Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
MCS 352
RT Track
Roundtable is
Over, Now What?
*New in 2019!*
The course will discuss the concept that roundtable isn’t over when the last chair is put away. There are things that need to be completed to help get ready for the next roundtable. There are also items that need to acted on, to help units with their problems. Letting them go until later often means they don’t get done at all.
• SUMMARIZE the steps in the
evaluation process.
• EXPLAIN the importance of
collecting feedback.
• APPLY collected feedback to adjust
plans for future roundtables.
• MODEL the evaluation process for
units, so units may use feedback for
their planning and activities.
MCS 353
RT Track
Cub Scout
Breakout
*New in 2019!*
This course will provide an understanding of the need to have specific cub scout interest topics and materials to address the unique problems and challenges that cub scout leaders have implementing their program.
• DEVELOP a plan to help units solve
their problems using program
specific interest topics and
resources.
• MODEL the cub scout to look and
feel like a pack meeting.
• EMPLOY breakout sessions to
focus on the needs of leaders in
unique positions.
• APPLY unit service resources to
help pack leaders solve their own
problems.
MCS 354
RT Track
Boy Scout
Breakout
*New in 2019!*
The boy scout breakout session focuses on the needs of troop leaders and helps them solve their problems. The scout breakout session should help adult leaders learn scout skills as needed to help their youth leaders plan and run the troop program.
• Plan and deliver roundtables that
unit leaders will want to attend
• Employ local and national
resources to help adult leaders
pass along skills and information to
their youth leaders
• Apply unit service and program
resources to help troop leaders
solve their own problems
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Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
MCS 355
RT Track
Using the ADC
for Roundtables
in your District
*New in 2019!*
An effective roundtable commissioner team is vital to the success of all roundtables. The assistant district commissioner for roundtables (ADC-RT) needs to understand the unique position of roundtable in the Scouting world. Roundtable provides a different method of unit service, but it is just as important. Roundtable also supplements unit commissioner efforts by the program support it provides.
• EXPLAIN the ADC for RT
relationships.
• EXPLAIN the specific
responsibilities of the ADC for RT.
• UNDERSTAND the use of the
commissioner recognition plan as a
part of the ADC for RT
responsibilities.
MCS 357
RT Track
Managing Long
Distant
Roundtables
*New in 2019!*
This course will provide an understanding of the current resources available to enhance long distance roundtables.
• IDENTIFY situations where long
distance roundtables may be
appropriate.
• DISCUSS alternate delivery
methods for roundtable.
• UNDERSTAND the importance of
interactive support during
roundtables
MCS 358
RT Track
Roundtables and
Solving Unit
Problems
*New in 2019!*
District roundtables have a unique position to help units and unit leaders solve their problems. A great roundtable team will deliver a quality event that encourages leaders to return each month.
• RECOGNIZE when units may need
additional resources.
• DISCUSS resources that are
available to support unit service.
• UNDERSTAND how to help units
resolve their own problems.
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Doctorate Degree Program
Degree Requirements The following requirements and pre-requisites must be confirmed by the College Registrar to
o Must have completed and earned the Bachelor of Commissioner Science
Degree
o The Continuing Education certificate candidate must have earned the
Arrowhead Award.
Pre-Requisites for all other Scouters:
o Current registration in BSA.
o Youth Protection Training (YPT) is current
o Completion of Fast Start for your registered position.
Certificate Requirements
o Bronze Level: Complete a total of 5 Continuing Education level courses.
o Silver Level: Complete a total of 10 Continuing Education level courses.
o Gold Level: Complete a total of 15 Continuing Education level courses.
o Platinum Level: Complete a total of 20 Continuing Education level courses and
have served as a College faculty member or leadership team member.
o Baden Powell Level: Complete a total of 25 Continuing Education level courses
and have served as a College faculty member or leadership team member.
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Continuing Education
Course (CED) Descriptions Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
CED 701 Combatting
Commissioner
Stress & Burnout
*New in 2019!*
We’ve all had our
moments when we ask
ourselves, “Why are we
involved in Scouting?”
This session is designed
to examine indicators of
stress, how stress affects
those around us, and
how we might overcome
these negative
manifestations.
• Define commissioner
stress/burnout.
• Explore symptoms of stress.
• Explain how the effects of stress
can affect those around you.
• Synthesize a list of things that
commissioners can do to prevent
or overcome possible burnout.
• Privately complete burnout self-
evaluation survey
CED 713 Special Needs
Scouting –
Advancement
Virtually every unit will
experience having a
youth who has
disabilities. This course
will provide
Commissioners with
knowledge to share with
unit leaders so they can
provide an Advancement
program which provides
these youth with the
Scouting opportunities to
succeed.
• Values of scouting for all youth
• Addressing issues you may
encounter
• Individual Scout Achievement Plan
• Scenarios
CED 714 Special Needs
Scouting – ADHD
Participants of this course will become familiar with the multiple characteristics common to individuals who have AD/HD and with easy tips to help them to get the most out of the Scouting program.
• Overview of ADHD
• Tips for parents
• Tips for leaders
• Techniques that backfire
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Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
CED 715 Special Needs
Scouting –
Autism
*New in 2019!*
Virtually every unit will experience having a youth who has Special Needs (Autism Spectrum Disorder). This course will provide Commissioners with knowledge to share with unit leaders so they can provide a Scouting program which provides these youth with the Scouting opportunities to succeed.
• Participants of this course will become familiar with the multiple characteristics common to individuals who have Autism Spectrum Disorder and with easy tips to help them to get the most out of the Scouting program
CED 716 Conflict
Resolution for
Commissioners
How to manage Conflict
that might arise within
your roles while serving
in Scouting.
• How to analyze the source and
course of conflict
• Identify tools to help medicate
conflicts and learn to apply these
tools to specific situations that
arise
• Using these tools you can become
a stronger role model for youth and
other Scout Leaders
CED 718 Effective
Communication
Find out why good
communication skills are
so important and learn
how to effectively
communicate with the
Scouts and Unit leaders
you serve.
• What is the basic blueprint for good
communication
• Communication tools
• Communication barriers
• Communication in the digital age,
including email, texting, Facebook,
and more
CED 719 The Art of
Listening
Good Commissioners Hear - Great Commissioners Listen! This session provides participants helpful hints for all to become effective listeners so that true communication may take place.
• Learn about the modes of
communication.
• Learn the primary aspects of
listening.
• Learn the role of feedback.
31
Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
CED 720 Valuing Diversity
Introduction
Increase knowledge and
general understanding of
diversity issues without
making value judgments
or calling into question
peoples’ religious,
culture, or political
beliefs and affiliations.
• What is diversity in Scouting
• Cornerstones of diversity
• The difference between what
leaders, parents and youth want from
Scouting and what each brings to the
table
• Mentoring models and relationship
building
CED 723 Reaching the
Next
Multicultural
Generation
Reaching the Next
Multicultural Generation
is most important to carry
on the BSA movement.
• Gain a better understanding of the
needs and desires of African
American, Hispanic/Latino American,
Native American and Asian American
populations in relation to their
participation in youth organizations in
general and the Boy Scouts of
America
CED 724 Men and Women
– Different Not
Better
This is a FUN course
that highlights the spatial
abilities, vision
differences,
communications
differences and speech
differences between men
and women from
evolution to today.
• The evolution of man and woman
• What do they want
• How do they work? – Spatial abilities,
vision, brains, communication,
speech
• What happens under pressure, how
are emotions involved, and what to
do about it
CED 812 FOS Why? Virtually every Unit will
experience having an
FOS Drive. This course
will provide
Commissioners with
knowledge to share with
unit leaders so they can
provide a better
understanding of why
this program is so
important.
• Participants of this course will
become familiar with the “Rules of
Engagement” for participation in
Friends of Scouting (FOS) drives.
• Where does the money really go?
• Why this program is so important?
• Who needs to run an FOS drive?
32
Course # Title Objective Some of what the Participant will
learn
CED 814 Campfire with
the Council Key
3
Provides an opportunity
for the participants to
meet and chat with the
Council Key 3. Come
find out who they are,
what do they do and
what’s important to them.
• Who are the Council Key 3?
• What do they do?
• What can we do to help them?
CED 850
(3 Hours)
District
Committee
Training
Workshop
The DCTW is designed
to The workshop also
helps initiate a working
relationship between
council and district
personnel by defining the
four key functions of
district operations PLUS
three additional key
functions in Grand
Canyon Council. Specific
tasks and responsibilities
and how the Key 3
leaders (district chair,
district commissioner,
district executive)
interface with the key
functions and cross
functionally to lead a
successful district for the
Units we serve.
• Visualize how Grand Canyon
Council operates through the
Districts that support our Scout
Units
• Define the four functions of district
operation and list all the positions
and structures of the district that
carry out each of the four functions.
• Define the three additional
functions of district operations
(added by GCC) and list all the
positions and structures of the
district that carry out each of these
three functions.
• Identify the major tasks of their
specific committee or district
assignment and define the ways
each task might be accomplished.
• Review Council and District
functions and leadership (roles,
responsibilities, expectations)
• Understand how all functions are
connected and fit together to be
successful and accomplish goals
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Associate of Commissioner Science
Program
Certificate Requirements The Associate of Commissioner Science Program is open to all new Commissioners.
Courses offered are intended to be timely and will allow the district or unit commissioner an
opportunity to learn more about Scouting programs.
Credit for Associate level elective classes can be applicable to Bachelor, Master or Doctorate
degree requirements.
Recognition for the 2019 District Studies Program will be an attractive certificate suitable for
framing and will receive credit for Commissioner Basic Training.
Certificate Requirements
The following requirements and pre-requisites must be confirmed by the College Registrar to
earn the Associate of Commissioner Science degree:
Pre-Requisites
o Current registration as a Unit or District level commissioner.
o Youth Protection Training (YPT) is current.
Certificate Requirements
o Must attend entire morning session. This will count as Commissioner
Basic Training.
o Must attend ACS 102 in 5th hour. Find out more about your Council
Commissioner and what he does.
o Must attend any two courses they choose during 4th and 6th sessions and get
credit for them on future degree programs. Great way to jump start your future
degrees.
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Associate of Commissioner Science
Course (ACS) Descriptions Course
#
Title Description Some of the Objectives
ACS
101 /
CMR
202
(3 hrs)
Commissioner
Basic Training
This is the Commissioner Basic Training course.
• Understand the basic functions of the commissioner duties.
• Learn where you fit in in the district • Understand the importance of
knowing your units.
ACS
102 /
CMR
203
One on One with
the Council
Commissioner
Get to know the Council
Commissioner and what
he expects of you!
• Who is the Council Commissioner? • What does he do? • What does he expect of us? • How can we help him?
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Credit for Philmont Training Center Classes
Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science (CCS) credit for Philmont Training
Center (PTC) classes will be offered for classwork completed at PTC from 2012 and forward.
No credit for PTC classes prior to 2012 will be considered.
In order to receive GCC CCS credit for PTC classes the applicant will be expected to
complete the following:
1. Substantiate attendance at PTC with a copy of your certificate of participation or diploma
for the class that you completed.
2. A listing of each GCC CCS class that you seeking credit for with an explanation of how the
course content at the PTC class fulfills the CCS class content.
3. Your will be notified in writing of the GCC CCS classes for which credit has been granted.
4. A maximum of 25% of the class requirements for a specific CCS degree may be from PTC
accredited class work.
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
College Transcripts from Other Councils
Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science and District Studies will accept
transcripts of CCS participation in other councils. The transcript must be detailed to the
extent that the year of the class is noted, title of the course and length of the class period.
The transcript must be signed by the Council Commissioner, or designee (previous council),
signifying that the listed classes were completed by the Scouter transferring classes and
requesting local credit for other classes completed.
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
Appendix – College Forms
This section contains the following College forms.
1. Participant Information Form – This information on these forms is required for all
College participants. Information contained in these forms must be submitted to the
Registrar for the completion of any degree (see degree/diploma and certificate request
forms).
2. Participant Transcript Form – This form is a personal worksheet for you to transcribe
the classes taken at each College (conference) and the degrees earned. This form
also contains the dates for requirements for earning the Masters and Doctorate
degree. This information is obtained from the Participant Information Form.
3. 2019 Degree and Diploma Request Forms (1 each program)
There are separate Degree and Diploma Request forms for each program:
• Bachelor of Commissioner Science
• Masters of Commissioner Science
• Doctorate of Commissioner Science
• Continuing Education Certificate
• Associate of Commissioner Science
These forms are included in the Appendix of this Catalog.
At the completion of the College (after September 21) if you have completed the
requirements for a degree or certificate complete the form and return it to our
Registrar, Jacob Benyi, [email protected] for review and consideration. The
Registrar will review your work completed and if complete will prepare and transmit to
you via email your diploma and/or certificate.
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Participant Information Forms
This is a sample registration form. Please complete pre-registration on-line. If you will be a walk-in registrant please complete this form prior to the day of the College and return it to the Registrar at the registration desk.
GENERAL INFORMATION: NAME: _____________________ (last), ___________________ (first), ______ (m.i.) BSA Identity Number if Known: ______________________________ ADDRESS ___________________________________________________________ STATE AND ZIP_______________________________ PHONE________________ (home), _______________ (office) _____________ (cell) EMAIL: ________________________(home) __________________________(office) CURRENT POSITION(S) IN SCOUTING __________________________________ SCOUT COUNCIL _________________________________________ SCOUT DISTRICT ________________________________________ DIETARY RESTRICTIONS ______________________________________________ REQUIREMENT TO AWARD A DEGREE : Youth Protection Certificate (must be current): ___________________ (date) Do you intend to earn a degree or certificate this year? _____________________ If so, which one? _____________________________ Are you interested in serving on the College staff in the future? ____________
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Grand Canyon Council College of Commissioner Science
2019 Participant Transcript
This form is for your personal use. The GCC CCS team is not responsible for
maintaining a record of classes you have taken in the past or in the coming year.